New England Journal of Medicine · 1966 · 19 citations · 4 references
PharmacyClinical ToxicologyToxicologyAnalytical ToxicologyForensic ToxicologyPoisoning DiagnosisAlcohol PoisoningCarbon Monoxide PoisoningCarbon Monoxide ToxicologyInterpretation Of Toxicological FindingsPoisoning InvestigationPostmortem ToxicologyChemical Poisoning AssessmentForensic Toxicology FindingsLaboratory Evaluation Of PoisoningPostmortem Poisoning InvestigationPostmortem Toxicology InterpretationToxicologic DiagnosisToxicologic FindingsToxicological Autopsy
ALL who must decide whether the amount of toxic material in a specimen is sufficient to have caused death are aware of the difficulty of finding information to guide their decision. This article is intended only to serve as a guide. It must be recognized that individual responses to overdoses of drugs and poisons will vary greatly. "What's one man's poison, is another's meat or drink." A toxicologic analysis will never take the place of an autopsy followed by chemical analysis. In some obvious cases a determination of alcohol, carbon monoxide or barbiturate may be all that is necessary to . . .
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Seven fatal cases involving imipramine in man
A. S. Curry · Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology · 1964 · 21 citations
Alan K. Done · JAMA · 1965 · 17 citations